davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29
An UNFORTUNATE PERSON.

The most unfortunate person in the world is
enc afflicted with sick headache, but they will
be relieved ut once by using DIR. Leslie's Special
Prescription. See advertisement in another
column. (0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER OF bourbon
Ind, says: !" Both myself and wife owe our lives
70 sHlLOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE" For sale
By H. h Cochran Druggist, No. l37 North Queen
ntr0Bt. (5)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29
UOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
CHA0. W. PUSRY,

OF nast Drumere tOvnship. Subject 70 the d.
;i:iS; ;:S = = - r. County SsssssS's'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29

The Difference.
From the Macon Telegraph.
Nobody ever palsied Mr.. Blaine, but he
tattoed himself
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29

nUR CIGARS MIA QUERlDA AND
LEB hand made, SC, ZACH. In boxes OF SOS and
lOOs. DEMUTH'sCI9Ake STORE,
Ia 8ast King street,
Telephone Connection jsnibW Asktid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29
IN THREE MONTHS TINS

~ aAven's system. No previous knowledge Of
s.nSs ~ ssauirsa Colsgss open ~ ths yer.
i.divseaai. s1psrior iaeiiiii:s T scs % prcsSrisS
CCIHsslon.. sos vhlch aid Ne make No ehAsgS.
sons - either art cent 70 any a11roas 1os V c1S
SssHas SSn ~ e Sss hS sssmps eccep1el. Aeesei
ss sslSjs:;Hs;S SasHSIs ~ ~ cs''Ss~ ia' SsS':;sS q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-29
QOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
ELI BATTEN,
EOR COUNTY AUDITOR,

JAs.S. BOWER,
OF Paradise township, subject u ths dec,s,on n
the Osn0crstic Convention 10 be hsid July 3
I661. iunR tfdA 4 re
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
Human Being. Turned into Trees.

The principal part played by trees in
popular mythology is in connection with
transformation scenes, there being obVl-
ously no greater difficulty in conceiving
the sudden conversion Of human being
into tree than into asfock or star. In
the Tyrol you may still see an Alpine
rose which sprang from the blood of
girl who in the defense of her innocence
lost her life. Then there is an Austrian
tale of a girl whom, for falling in love
with soldier, her mother cursed into a
maple tree; her body became rough, her
skin turned to bark, her hands to
branches and her hair TO leaves. Near
Nuremberg are three trees which were
originally maidens who decoyed strangers
to a wood and there robbed and mur-
dered them; they were at last struck by
lightning and turned into trees, and their
cries may still sometimes be heard after
the evenings bells have ceased to ring.
In O certain state of culture there is
nothing incredible in this kind of occur
renee.
All through the middle ages stories of
conversion into trees abound. An Al
satan girl, praying constantly to the
Virgin that She may remain unmarried,
is turned into lime tree which stands
near a church dedicated to the Virgin.
Or. again, Charlemagne, having de-
feated and slaughtered number OF Sara
Gems, wishes to bury both friends and
foes, yet to- separate gthe Christians from
the infdeB, zzins his perplexity he prays
earnestly one night, and the next morn
ing beholds the body of the enemy
changedginto thorn trees.-Gentleman's
Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
Exc0nllllllnicati0n.
SpAR;rANBURG, S. c., July S, 1887.

New YORK, July 9.-Tbe Catholic
News to morrow will have the following
To the very Reverend clergy and faith"
full laity of the Archdiocese of New
York: "Be it known that on the 4th day
of May, 1887, the sacred congregation of
the propaganda admonished Rev. DR..
McGlynp, late Rector of st. Stephens
Church in this city, that be had already
rendered himself liable to ecclesiastical
censure by the disobedience Of the posi-.
tive command of the Sovereign Pontiff,
given January II. Wishing, however,
to deal-leniently with him, the sacred
congregation refrains from inflicting CEN
sure, and Offering him further opportunity
to be heard in his own behalf, gave him
a final and peremptory orderto present
himself in Rome within forty days from
the receipt of the letter containing such
an order, under pain of excommunica-
ton, to be incurred ipso facto ct nomina.
tim. This letter was duly delivered to
Rev. DR.. McGlynn, and as be allowed the
days of grace 10 pass unheeded, it became
our sad duty to notify him that he had
incurred by his own act this penalty OF
accommodation by name, whereby he
is cut off from the communion of the
church; from its sacraments and partici-
patton in its prayers; and, should he
perseyere in coutumacy, deprived of the
right after death of Christian burial. 1t
has become also our duty to declare TO
the clergy and laity of our charge, which
we do by these letters, that The Rev. DIR.
Edward McGlynn is excommunicated
nominatim, with all the penalties attach
ed to this censure by the canons of the
church.
(Signed) MICHAEL AUGUSTINE.
Archbishop of New York.
O. e. MCDOWELL Secretary.
NEW YORK, July s, 1887.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
Address to Young Physicians

-HYonng men and women. sono prac'
tical old physician will ssay Some day in
addressing graduating class in m:di-
cine, "you are about to 60 out into the
world as doctors, to extract living from
it's inhabitants. Most of you are young
men, and I take it for granted that You
are gentlemen, although I don't know
such to be the case. A few of you are
young women, and I take 1t equally for
granted that you-are ladies, though for
purposes of|scientiflc demonstration my
opinion on this subject could not be taken
as conclusive. But 1 trust you may be
mercifully spared from the folly of ever
speaking of yourselves as lady doctors or
gentleman doctors. The one title is as ap-
propriate as the other. Let the scrub ladies,
the wash ladies and chamber ladies, the
sales ladies and the fore ladies continue to
monopolize the professional use of the
word lady. Never let me hear Of lady
doctor. The term is ridiculous. If had
daughter who called herself lady doc
tor I should try to marry her. to some
gentleman preacher, andi then would
have them both put in a glass case and
kept on exhibition as a warning to man..
kind. If it becomes actually necessary to
designate your sex in speaking of you as
physicians, you are male doctors and fe-
male doctors, or doctors and doctresses, If
you prefer. The Lord created you male
and female. Remember that. 1t Is not
reproach to you, OF he would not have
done it. A medical college can only make
you doctors. 1t can't make you lady and
gentleman doctors-the Lord be thanked"
Chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
"pIea Like n Gentleman.

One of the most interesting incidents
of the late war is told Of Gen. Lytlc just
before he received his fatal wound at
Chickamauga. He had made his bril-
liant charge into the midst of the enemy,
where all chances of retreat were cut off.
Suddenly he thrust his hand into his coat
pocket, drew forth pair of kid gloves
and began putting them on. Asked by
an aid the reason for this movement, so
unexpected under such thrilling circum-
stances, the general answered.: "Don't
you see that we are surrounded. and that
there arc but two alternatives left. rs--to
die or surrender? For my part, I pro-
pose to die like q gentleman. He drew
on his gloves and soon after fell. II ose
who knew Gen. Lytlc in Cincinnati kr ew
him to be almost punctilious about tho
appointments of gentleman, but no one
ever supposed him capable of such incom-
parable coolness.-Cleveland Leader.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
Two million Glass Eyes.

Alderman paper makes the astounding
statement that more than 1000, 600 glass
eyes are made every year in Germany
and Switzerland, while one French house
manufactures 800, 1000 Of them annually.
The pupil is made of colored glass, and
sometimes red lines are painted on the
inner surface, to simulate the veins. The
largest number of these eyes are bought
by laborers, who are exposed to fire and
are consequently liable to lose an eye.
An artificial eye rarely lasts more than
five years, as the secretions of the lach-
rynaal glands cloud the surface of the
glass. DR.. Magnus has pointed out that
the expression of the eyes is almost solely
due to the movements of the upper eye
Eds; and that is the reason that we may
see: a. man with. q glass eye hundred
times before we discover his infirmity.-
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
lnnerent Love of Jewelry.

There seems to be an inherent love Of
jewelry in the human breast, and it takes
a strong hand to keep an inordinate dis.
play of it in all kinds out Of the dress Of
all conditions of people. That it has been
seen so little in public places of late years
is perhaps as marked a tribute to the
strength of fashions hand as to the culti-
vation of good taste among all grades OF
people.
Savages, as we have said. have been
known to part with all they had, even to
their children, for tinsel gewgaws and
cheap jewelry. Bunko men say that in
going through the country to swindle and
cheat people out of money, nothing so
tickles the senses and ro1lses the desire of
possession in the majority of people like
cheap jewelry. Hotel clerks always give
the best room to the man who sports the
most jewelry, and the woman with the
diamond rings gets the most attention
from the waiters.-Cleveland Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
Taking or the Hat.

The habit of taking OFF the hat while
talking to ladies is falling into disuse; that
is, the uncovering in public places like the
post office, elevator, theater lobby, expo
sition, etc. The reason is found in the in
creased practicalness of the age. Men do
not fancy sacrificing their good looks for
the sake of gallantry, and that's what they
would do nine times out of ten should they
doff in hurry. They would reveal q
mussed up head of hair for how long will
mans hair look niceD or, in these days
of badness, shining pate. So, by keep.
ing on his cephalic covering, he doesn't
have to grasp either horn Of the dilemma.
And then another fact that weighs
heavily, too, is the presence of women
everywhere now, in all the busy places
where once women were never seen. In
shop, factory, store, they are employed to
such an extent that it is difficult to give to
the sex that chiyalrous attention which
once was accorded them because of the
infrequency Of their public appearance
Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
"Animals feed, man eats" said Saya-
rim, "and. the man of intellett alone knows
how to eath -. .s:-.fst;
tha handwriting Of Poets.


''The old idea that nearly all great lit
erary geniuses, especially poets, wrote
poor hands has been exploded thor
oughly," said an expert peninan to a re-
porter. He meditated a fey milut essp'nd
proceeded In the Same straih3 eT0 iHts,
trate, Edgar Allan Poe wrote fine hand.
It was rather SMALL but legible as print.
He newer scrawled,.. however fast-he
wrote His life was checkered enough to
upset his nerves, but through itlls be
.twrote, 3 fair, smooth round dShandsS Mchss
sard Henry Stoddard, theswhite aiaired
poet, perhaps wrote the most beautiful
ihand Of any of the American poets up to
several years ago. 1t was somewhat bike
the Spencerian system of today. The let
ters were well formed and even, and
properly shaded. Even now, well adj
vanced in years, he writes q fine copy
;, hand as easy to read as print. Some of
his best poems are written in O hand OF
such neatness and legibility as would put
the typewriter to the blush. Mr.. Stod-
dard handles d pen with wonderful celer-
ity vet. William Cullen Bryant also
wrote good hand. It.was not as beau
tiful even as Mr.. Stoddard's, but as fair
and legible. as the most, hypercritical
!copld desirH F; MI iBryant's handwriting
has been much discussed. Hewrote bet
ter hand than Poe, though the latter was
better at certain. times than others. John
C. Whittier is nasterof fine, plain hand
that the printers bless. 1t is Us simple,
small and-unassumjng as he is, -and-can
be read easily. John Howard Payne,
author.4of a4IpmesSWeets HWR, 7 sVpuld
we'll have p&s&& f@ haf&tfSpI in pen
manshiH iia MAdTriti1gsaa$ 10 hdrhira-
BILE. It was somewhat too small, if any.
thing, but, al the letters Iwere formed
..Mith startling accuracy. 'sANew York
Mail and EXpreSS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
Under the Worlds Heel.

How pathetic. are the instances Of men
who enot only in misfortune, and who
have lost all they once held, but whose
very nanes sare forgotten. I .remember
there was q conductor on the Eighth Ave
nue. railroad, who ran his car between the
hours Of II in the night and II the fol-
lowing morning. He was subject OF
so much talk among the night editors Of
the morning papers who rode upon his
line that once went over at the request
of one Of them one night just to see him.
He was as fine and aristocratic looking
man as I have ever seen. No one ever
found ont his history, for he could not be
drawn into conversation. He did his
work in quiet and respectful way for q
year, and then disappeared, nobody knows
where. In like manner / have seen
porters in big dry goods houses, clerks
and men in almost every lowly walk OF
life, whose faces indicated history that
was Enthusiastically pathetic.
The waits of the street, the children OF
the cutters, the unhappy little ones in
boarding houses and the outcasts of the
slums are more to be envied than the
gentle, courteous and dependent old men
who have been forced under by the iron
heel of world that thunders: along at a
breakneck pace, and from which they try
to shield themselves by u gentleness that
the rushing world has not time to scc.-
Blakely Hall in The Argonaut.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
A ysw curs tes eopsumptiop.

Considerable sensation has been created
ir medical circles in Vienna by the dis
coyery of supposed cure for consumpi
ton and other tubercular affections of the
lungs or other parts Of the body. The
discoverer is DR.. Kolischer, q young opera
: tor in the clinical departmental Professor
Albert. DIR Kolfscher, starting on the
assumption that tuberculosis occasionally
heals naturally, owing to the tubercles
becoming calcined, hit upon the idea of
causing artificial calcination by means Of
hypodermic injections of compound de-
seribed as Calcium phosphoricum" into
the limbs of persons effected with local
tuberculosis. He made O number of ex-
periments with a view Of testing his dis
covery, and in every case the experiments
turned out successful. At the last meet
ing Of the Vienna Society Of Physicians
DR.. Kolischer read u paper on the result
of his experiments, and introduced to the
meeting several persons who had been
cured by his method. He is about to
carry his experiments further by,making
similar experiments upon persons suffer-
ing from, tuberculosis of the -lungs.-Lon-
don Chronicle. s#6s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
saHsIstitidnsk About Bees.} /.

It is auuSinG td nStesthe supershtlons
and ,faneies concerning bees which have
existed ST ddiifere1t times, some Of which
still have their faithful adherents in rural
places. There is in Lincolnshire, Essex
and EoriMails in England, superstition
that. bees desert hive on the occasion OF
death in family, unless informed of
it by rapping on the hive. The belief
that hives should beIwrapPed in mourn
ing is current in Lincolnshire. In North
,ampton the entrance Of bee into cot
tage is deemed certain sign of death,
and if swarm of bees alight on dead
tree or dead branch of tree, there
will be death within year. In York
shire there is a custom Of inviting bees
to the funeral. These were doubtless
originated tom an;observation of the fact
that bees are attracted by the scent OF
fresh varnish, working on superstitious
minds. It is said by some that bees will
never lliyes in a guarrelsome family.
What q bleamhg gifl among beekeepers such
an idea would quel all rising feelings Of
difference in the family:
Some think they will not thrive II
stolen, while in other places it is consid-
cred unlucky to purchase bees; that the
only way get them is to have them
given, catch wild swarm, or to steal
them. Acting on this silly superstition,
we have known good people to go to a
neighbor's house, take hive. OF bees
without his knowledge, and leave in pay
ment some / other goods; thinking that
ELL luck" would follow them if money
paid. In this superstition there is
shade. of truth. Among such people; bees
are'got from their nearest neighbors in
summer, when bees are flying freely,
and carried quietly home. Of course the
old bees return to the old stand the next
day, and the removed hive is ''unlucky, :"
because weak in bees for some time until
it can recuperate. If the colony has
already swarmed, as is often the case,
the remaining bees are too few to build it
up in good swarm that season. The
observation of results without a knowl-
edge of the cause or the method Of pre-
venting it gave rise to the superstition in
minds already inclined thereto. The Geor-
GIGS of Virgil contain common supersti-
tions at that early period. This writer, with
others, attributes the virtueof changing
to attract bees to qualities implanted In
them by Jupiter that distinguish them
from solitary bees and other insects
Rev. j. w. Shearer in Beekeepers' Mag
azine,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
Pomona Hill Nurseries,
POMONA, N. G.

Two and halfmiles west Of Greensboro,
N, C. The main line of the R. & D. +.
R. passes through the grounds and with
in 100 feet of the Office. Salem trains
make regular stops twice daily each way
Those interested in Fruit and Fruit grow
ing are cordially invited to inspect this
the largest aurpery in the State and one
among the largest in the South.
The proprietor has for many years Wis.
tied the leading Nurseries North and
West, and corresponded with those OF
foreign countries, gathering every fruit
that was calculated to suit the South,
both native and foreign. The reputation
of Pomona Hill Nurseries is such that
many agents going out from Greensboro
representing other nurseries, try to leave
the impression that they are representing
these nurseries. Why do they do it?
Let the public answer.
have in stock growing land can show
visitors the same) the largest and best
stock of trees, &C., ever shown or seen in
any two nurseries in North Carolina,
consisting of apple, peach, pear, cherry,
plum, grape, Japanese persimmon, Japa-
nese plum, apricots, nectarine, Russian
apricot, mulberry, ounces. Small fruits
rawberry, raspberry, currants, pecans,
English walnuts, rhubarb, asparagus,
evergreens, shade trees, roses &c.
Give your order to my authorized
agent or order direct from the nursery.
Correspondence solicited. Descriptive
catalogues free to applicants.
Address,
j. VAN. LINDLEY.
POMONA,
Guilford County, N. G.
May 26, 1887 as 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
animation it turned out to be the skim

animation it turned out to be the skim
niest of its species, blown out with wind,
In purchasing Ash, TOD, bne. has to Use
the 6tmbst tiitiiihspec6on:. 1t is a com.
mon fraud for fish dealers to take out the
eye of an inferior fish. which Ilarpehs I'd
be fresh Sfd skillf.illy insert it in the
orbit of a more esteemed kind which
happens to be stale. With q little fresh
blood smeared in the gills it would de.
ceive any one but o thoroughbred Nea=
politan,--Murray's Magazine;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
rhe C1eyer Neapolltnns.

A friend of ours residing in Naples
brought with him an excellent Capri
cook who had answered every purpose at
Sorrento; but he was found to be quite
useless in Naples because he was always
being "done'' in his marketing. On one
occasion he purchased loin of mutton,
with the kidneys specially ordered; but
10! in the place of the kidneys was a
bundle of straw! This was only discov-
cred when presented at table. Our own
experience fully bears out this story.
Our woman cook purchased what ap.
reared to be beautiful fowl, Qn ex'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
that her rranlfather was lingering.

that her grandfather was lingering.
tGrandpapa, Arthur will be mere
shortly. VIII ne findy Il in.ths iibraEy?'
She did not SsuEn her be .k..
"Do not te anxbuA phAd,M her grand-
father satdi alphabetically, ri shall not
be hard. could not be hard with any
one today"
Still he fingered. A certain reserve
that even his grandchild had been unable
to pierce seemed TO be slipping away from
him. He returned to place his hand under
Oceanas chin, and stooping. kissed the
lips Of the upt,iThed fare f0ndly and tear
fully
s'Oceana, I think after all, it. will. be
better notto.semd him to 1A9sI HoS1bE Efeel
equal to seeing him tSday.g Ewm #rite8o
him. I know what he will urge,. It will
be pang to me to give yua up-but he
will und rstand,h
(. She hshEdt the library. door Close; then
'shes ran upstairs. In few minutes she
was down again. Entering the drawing
room, she placed chair In the bay, her
eyes strained towards the highway; The
screen of trees did not completely block
the view. But she was impatient. She
raised the sash On incha her rears
would acquaint her .soonet than her
eyes. Yes, she caught the click Of
horses hoofs; it was not many moments,
and the rider saw her, holding high his
whip.
Arthur Daunt rode away q little disap-
pointetf; How odd; thu e6lpns1 #asS
Corid noEaee him, Nohld ETitgg Hesfad
counted gHpbh staying tolipa9R hour
safteS WITH 0ceana. slM mdSeba hankful
z6rs small mercfes; tfeTleaf 81 appeared
confident. .-.....----s---.--,..--.
The gong sounded. The butler won:
dered, his master was SO. pqnetilious.
Amber enteref the dining room. Oceana
and Mrs. Maux were standing at the fire.!
ssThe colonel, where is he, Amblersn
III think be, lis. in; tho 1ibraty,. Miss
Oceana. win go-pefihps he did not
Amber tapped at the library door, to
enter the room. The colonel was asleep,
hisyarms extended .on his aVEitingt able,
his face BENT alow.s AmbleE spokss but
thecoloneE pald no; heedst6 hinl.,-sAmbler
waited few moments, uncertain, then
was bold enough to approach his master.
In the colonel's hands was photograph
case, open; at his side q folded document,
on which Amber read "Will." Amber
touch the colonel; there was no response.
He raised Ehiss1nastef;a ;and saw that hs was
dead, and Tint he he'd covered an open
note ON which was written:
'eDear Arthur: I give Oceana to you.
Be good to her. Excepting q few lega-
cies, I have bequeathed everything to her.
vnura faithfully - HUGH nOfasfANT.u
:. EDWIN Whhpton ID Belgrasia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
Old Roman Relics.

The Stakeholder of Dalmatia has be:
gun the excavations of an old Roman
city, Aperia, in the district of lara, and
has found the colossal walls of the ancient
city. Dalmatia is about the only dis
trict where Roman coins, gems and
canoes are still found in large quantities.
The peasants dig them up while plowing,
and sell them to tourists and the officers
garrisoned in those parts.-New York
Post,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
Nine Killed.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. July 9.-By pre-
mature explosion Of giant powder while
blasting rock to day, on the Carolina and
Southern railroad near Catawba river, in
Lancaster county, one white man and
eight negroes were instantly killed
Their bodies were lnapgled in a shocking
manner.